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1
Up went O’Connor on his Wedbing Day.
Words by LESTER BODINE.
Music by CEO: MAYWOOD.
2
Kel _ ly met him on the street, and said, “Shake hands, old man;
-Con _ nor, you’re a gon _ er!” sang the birds that pass’d his way,
years she watch d and wait _ ed for O* _ Con _ nor to come down;
A1
And
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Kel _ ly tried
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f
a
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they
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noon ,
Then
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3
Up went O’Connor.
Dp Went O’Connor on his Wedding Day.
Words by LESTER BODINE. Music by GEO. MAYWOOD.
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I. One morn - ing Pat O’- Con-nor was as hap - py as could be, And start - ed out to mar - ry his own
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Ma - ry Ann Ma-gee; John Kel - ly met him on the street, and said, “Shake hands, old man; A1 -
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- though you won the girl from me, let’s drink to Ma - ry Ann ! ” O’ - Con - nor took a drop too much, they
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drank till af - ter - noon. Then both went to the cir - cus - ground to see the big bal - loon ; And
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when he got in that bal-loon, Pat soon lost ev - ’ry hope, For Kel - ly did - n’t do a thing but go and cut the rope.
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Up went O’-Con - nor, and it was his wed-ding day, Up went O’-Con - nor as he push’d the clouds a- way ; He
cres. A /TN -=r f a rit. I jst. D.S.-jf\\ 2nd.
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siK-Mit his ho - nc) moon all a - lone in a bal-loon, And it rain’d on his new wedding suit. suit.
2.
His whiskers almost caught on fire as he went past the sun,
And when the stars began to shoot, he dodged them one by one ;
“ O’Connor, you’re a goner ! ” sang the birds that passed that way.
And when he met a thunderstorm, he thought ’twas time to pray.
Inside his hat he placed a note before he hit the sky,
And dropped it down upon the earth to bid his friends good bye ;
He sent it “care of Miss Magee,” and she received the same,
He told her why the bridegroom that she looked for never came.
Chorus — Up went O’Connor, &c.
3-
She then found Kelly, and exclaimed, “Oh! what made you do that ”
But he replied, “Now, can’t you see he’s talking through his hat.^”
For years she watched and waited for O’Connor to come down ;
His prolonged disappearance was the talk of all the town.
Then Kelly tried to win her love, but ’ere she made reply.
Upon a flash of lightning rode a ghost up in the sky.
’Twas that of Pat O’Connor, and his clothes were wringing wet,
John Kelly nearly died of fright — they say he’s running yet!
Chorus — Up went O’Connor, &c.
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BUNG BT
THE LITTLE WIDOW
Lottie Collins in Pantomime at Prince of Wales Theatre, Liverpool
The Terror of Paralized Alley (Parody on “ The Sunshine of Paradise
Alley”) ... Geo. Beauchamp and Chas. Clark
That Grand Old Song,
Mr. Clement Stewart, with the Moore and Burgess Minstrels
HONEY, LOVE ME, DO I (Coon Song)
Ada Blanche and Oecima Moore in ‘ Aladdin ” at Drury Lane Theatre
It is a curious thing in a pantomime that the prettiest and most effective scenes
are those of sentiment and song between Aladdin (played with the utmost spirit and
vivacity by Miss Ada Blanche) and the Princess Balroulbadour, who finds a poetical
and delightful representative in Miss Decima Moore. The duet between the pair of
lovers, ‘ Xaove Me, Honey, Bo,’ admirably sung, was warmly encored. It
constituted, indeed, the g'em of the performance.”— Bat’iv Graphic.
“ Miss Ada Blanche could not be more sprightly, alert, and altogether delightful
than she was on Saturday, and it would be difficult to find a more charming princess
than Miss Decima Moore. Amongst other incidents, the two sing a most melodious
duet of the popular plantation song description, ‘ Honey, Bove Me, Do.’ This
is the sort of thing one looks for in Mr. Oscar Barrett's pantomime— really pretty
music, well sung— and to this charming song the fullest justice is done by Miss Ada
Blanche, an altogether delightful Aladdin, and Miss Decima Moore, a graceful and
fascinating Princess.” — Standard.
“ Moreover, the prettiest air in the pantomime — a lullaby, with a languidly swinging
drone from the reed instruments—’ Dove me, Honey, Bo,’ is allotted to the two
lovers, who sing it so prettily that within a month all the drawing-room vocalists
within the ten-mile radius wm be desperately occupied in murdering it." — Clarion.
It’s Sunshiney Weather because we’re together. The latest success
of the Authors of “Sunshine of Paradise Alley” Everybody
I’ll not go out with Reilly any more (Irish Comic Song and Chorus)
You’re so good, Daddy Ella Dean
Such a Timid Little Thing... Sung in “The Belle of Cairo ” at the Court Theatre
THOU HAST A HEART I KNOW (The hit of the Birmingham
Pantomimes) Alexandra Dagmar
Please Mr. Santa Claus, don’t forget me ..., Master Herbert la Martine
Love’s Parting ... Mr. Geo. Morgan with the Moore and Burgess Minstrels
Telling the old Tale of Love (Waltz Ballad and Refrain)
Braubury Town. Another “Going to Market”
Those Wedding Bells shall not ring out ! (Grand Descriptive Ballad) Aldrich Libbey
Blue Eyes ... ... ... ... ... Miss May Clarke
I don’t Kiss Boys (Serio-Comic Solo or Duet)
Louiser (Comic Coon Song)
Keep a-inchin’, a-inchin’ along The hit of “A Trip to Chinatown ”
Back ’mid the Clover and the Corn ... The hit of “The Old Homestead ”
MY GAL’S A HIGH BORN LADY Eugene Stratton
Girl with a naughty wink Stella May and Patty Yole
Take it home and give it to the baby Louise H amilton
I tell mry banjo all ... Ella Chapman
You don’t have to marry the girl Billie Barlow
NOW WE SHAN’T BE LONG Geo. Beauchamp
I arrived in time to get it Harry Paulton in “Dorcas ”
It’s all right now ... G. W. Hunter
Only one girl in the world for me (Parody) Tom Callaghan
I don’t love a-nobody ... I America’s Representative I ir- • nr
In my dear old home to-night i Coon Impersonator f - Miss Daisy Mayer
My Little Sweetheart May (Ballad)
There are moments when one wants to be alone C. H. Kenney
The Nineteenth Century Boys (Popular March, Song & Chorus) Sisters Levey
LADY TOM (When my hubby is Sir Tom) Sung nightly to six
and seven encores at the Gaiety Theatre by Miss Connie Ediss
in “My Girl,” A Gentlemen’s Version now added
Julienne ... Miss Flossie
Look to that old spot Chauncy Alcott’s “Home ” Song
Return to the old home, boy Miss Nellie Barlow
DENNY MURPHY’S DAUGHTER NELL ... Josephine Henley & Sisters Don
hlusic m the park ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Sunday Night in Lover’s Lane. The successor to “Sunshine
of Paradise Alley” The Three Sisters Hawthorne
Come and kiss me, honey dear (Coon Song) by Percy Gaunt
Author of “Push them clouds away,” &c., &c.
HONEY, DOES YER LOVE YER MAN? ... Miss Fanny Wentworth
A Red Hot Member, or (Oh ! dem Colored Ladies) Miss Daisy Mayer
Some Miss Kate James
I’m thinking of home to-night Mr. C. Chivers Bell
Doris ... ... ... The SisterS Levey
Over the left Geo. Raycott’s great Whistling Song
Old Pals up-to-date ... ... Miss Millie Linden and Chas. Osborne
A night at the play ... Miss Peggy Pryde
A LITTLE PIECE OF ORANGE PEEL Julie Mackey
She Always Dressc i in Dlack ... ... Fannie Leslie
I AIN’T A-GOING TO TELL Alec Hurley
Special Scotchman T. E. Dunville
It don’t seem like the same old smile (Ballad) James Thornton
T^uif said ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... T. E. Dunville
Vi^hiskey ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Pat Rafferty
The World Turned Inside Out (Penetrating-Photo-Rays) Kate James
The Marquis de Leuville’s Latest
The Fireman’s Dream George Lashwood
ONLY ONE GIRL IN THE WORLD FOR ME
Bessie Wentworth, Peggy Pryde, &c., &c.
Who Stole my Pug-wug-wug Florrie West
The Early Bird’s Reply Jennie Valmore
THE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD ... Moore and Burgess Minstrels
Go ’Way Trouble (Coon Song)
Just tell them that you saw me (The rage of America)
I 0 U Hyram Travers
SHE’S THE DAUGHTER OF OFFICER PORTER The Sisters Hawthorne
One of the Best ... ... Harry Anderson
One Night Only T. E. Dunville
YOU SHAN’T COME AND PLAY IN OUR YARD ... Sisters Preston
The Demon Up to Date ... ... ... ... ... Lily Comyns
News from the War Tom Maguire
BVNO BT
Cyrus Dare
WON’T YOU COME TO MY TEA PARTY
Why should he lie in the white man’s grave (suggested by
the recent death lamented of His Royal Highness Prince
Henry of Battenberg)
I’m Mad with Mary Morrison by author of “
LOVE LINGERS YET
I’LL FIND MY SWEETHEART AGAIN
I cannot find my little pussy cat
John James O’Reilly
The Judge let him off
Muzzling (The Marquis de Leuville’s Plea for the dogs)
GOOD NIGHT. Companion to “ Baby,” Fred Siiulair in Pantomime at Dublin
Tiie Donniest Don of the Dav Chas. Godfrey
THE SUNSHINE OF PARADISE ALLEY, Sisters Hawthorne and Levey, &c.
When Maggie walks down the Aisle ( •iong and Dance)
When they go to bye-bye ... ... Chas. Deane and Ada Fawn
The Walking Wedding ... ... Chas. Godfrey
The Tra-la-la-la Brigade George Rijion
Baby wants the moon (Lullaby) ... In most I’aiitomimes
Over the Get There Road ... Geo. Malcome of the Moore & Burgess Minstrels
The Band Played on ... ... The Dalys and others
Tom Maguir#
I don’t want to play in your yard ”
... May Clarke
... May Clarke
...Florrie West
... Florrie West
Arthur Rigby
Fannie Leslie
George Kipon
... Waiter Kino
Harry Randall
Charles Dean*
R. G. Knowles
... Irish Comics
... Irish Comics
...Lottie Klliot
Sisters Hawthorns
Julie Mackey
I have 1 1 have !
Her Christian Name was Mary, but she took the “ R ” away
That Touches the Spot
Come along w ith me ... ... ... ... ... ..
Girl Wanted !
Mo Qonnigle winked his eye
PAT MALONE FORGO’T THAT HE WAS DEAD ..
A Stroke of the Pen (Descriptive)
Climb the Golden Fence (Comic Song)
I DON’T WANT TO PLAY IN YOUR YARD
The Maid in the Moon
Laugh yo’ little niggers, laugh !
Sammy, my old Friend, Sam (From “ Dorcas”)
YOU’LL HAVE TO MARRY ME NOW
Sweethearts again
Down by the Farmyard Gate
I’ll be true to my Honev ...
ADIEU, BUT NOT FAREWELL
Bells of Fate
Where I am lodging now
When Enoch, he Knocked, she Knocked Enoch
Possumala Dance or “Mv HON E Y ”
LEADER OF THE COMPANY B ..
Another Little Coon in Town
Isabella
It’s alright but it’s awkward
Larry Mulligan
Go to sleep my Honey (Plantation Song)
Hustle Children (Coon Song)
While the dance goes on ...
Eileen Aroou
Picture 84
Don’t go Jack
Deenah, Dinah, Do (Coon Song)
Standing on the Corner didn’t mean no liarin (Comic Coon Song)
Percy Denton & Harry Star
The Coons are all a Dreaming
Another “Come where my Love lies dreaming”
I’ve been to gay Paree
... Comic Coon Song
... Harry Paulton
... Chas. Brighton
Chas. Graham’s I>ateat
Miss Katie Lawrence
Daisy Mayer
... Jnlie Mackey
Paul Pelham and others
Geo. Kipon
... Charles Brighton
... ... ... ... Irving Jones
Hattie D^laro’s Piccaninnies, Ac.
The Henderson and Stanley Quartette
Vesta Tilley
... ... Princess Pauline
... ... ... 1 rish Cotnii't
... ... ... Kate Janies
... ... ... Everybody
very latest by Chas. K. Harris
Reginald Roberts
Moore and Burgess Minstrels
A rattling sea song for Series
Lily Harold
ri.
Sweet Marie
Casey, oh Casey
What d’ye think of Hoolihan
Now will You be Good ?
Won’t you be my Sweetheart *
MAMIE COME KISS YOUR HONEY BOY
There are others II irrv
HIS PARENTS HAVEN’T SEEN HIM SINCE
The Hot-footed Bee
The Naughty Sporty Boys...
The Old Stage Door
The Coon from the Moon ...
THE SHIP I LOVE (another Comrades)
Gallery and Boxes ...
Do ! Do ! My Huckleberry, Do ! ...
Can’t lose me, Charlie !
Mamie, my Darling
Susie Tusie
I long to see the the girl I left behind
Little Alabama Coon
IRISHMAN IN FRANCE
The Grass Widower (Oh ! what a day I’m going to have to-morrow)
Never Introduce your Donah to a Pal (Coster Song)
. ... Kate James
Miss Alice Atherton
. Raymon Moore
. Miss Kate Carney
Barclay and Perkin*
. ... Ada Reeve
. Alezainlra Dagmar
. ... Florrie We*t
pJinUon, in “Jaunty Jane Shore”
Julie Mackey
Eugene Stratton
..another “Rowdy Dowdy Boy* ”
.. ... All Deacrii>tive Singer*
.. Moore and Burgess Minstrel*
Tom Costello
Austin Rudd
Miss Maggie Duggan
... Eugene Stratton
.. ... ... Miss Kate James
.. ... ... Eugene Stratton
Nellie Richards
.. ... Miss Nellie Richards
George Ripon
Dan Leno
Gus Elen
I’m rather too old for it now (Chas. Coboru’s favourite song)
The Shopwalker (Walk this way ! Walk this way !)
Three Leaves of Shamrock from dear old Mother’s Grave
A Soldier’s Letter (Irish Ballad. A song that touches every heart)
I COULDN’T HELP BUT LAUGH (Banjo Song)
Spare the old mud Cabin
Never more
The Railway Guard
Just to pay your respects to Maguiness
Not the Baby, but the Bicycle
Take it on. Boys
I’m in love with the Man in the Moon
Up I came with my little lot
The Waiter
Chas. Coborn
, Dan Leno
Everybody
Ben Brown
Harry Melville
... Dan Leno
... Dan Leno
W. J. Ashcroft
... Chirgwin
Miss Marie Collins
Everybody
Herbert Campbell
... Dan Leno
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